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Physicians in sentence

226 examples of Physicians in a sentence

But this part of the equation I didn't really get, and I don't think my physicians really get this part of the equation.
Okay, number one is, we must teach physicians about the value of geographical information.
In fact, so low that physicians will not have to lower or dim the metabolism of people much at all to see the benefit I just mentioned, which is a wonderful thing, if you're thinking about adopting this.
Second, the absurdity of these three as physicians in a hospital; I imagine the terror I would feel if I were a real patient in a real hospital and heard this announcement over the loudspeaker.
Take a well-know genius you have not read, describe him as demented, include crazy physicians to cure him, a couple of somewhat good looking women, have his role played by an actor with an enormous mustache, have every character speak with the strongest accent, show ridiculous dreams, include another prestigious figure who has nothing to do with the first one (Freud), mention a few words used in the genius' works, overdo everything you can, particularly music, and you are done.
It examined several relationships among physicians, African Americans, and African American male/female romantic relationships on a completely new and refreshing level.
We often focus on health care and emphasize the roles of medicine and physicians.
A federally financed research team of physicians and health-care economists examined hospital records and other clinical information and also spoke with the enrollees and with those not admitted.
After all, we already have many highly trained people to examine subjects, namely physicians.
There are 684 physicians in Rwanda, a total that is far below the 1,182 physicians proposed by the Ministry of Health, and only 27% of the World Health Organization’s recommended minimum of 2,576 physicians.
Telemedicine applications will allow physicians to treat patients who are hundreds of miles away.
They see that immigrants tend to be qualified East Europeans, many of them physicians, while the number of Swedes registered as sick or in early retirement has underpinned a severe labor shortage.
Likewise, every year, Congress canceled “planned” cuts in payments to physicians that, if ever implemented, would drive doctors out of the Medicare system.
In part, they make them to keep their best physicians.
Nations that make large investments in hospitals and physicians who are devoted to improving quality of care clearly expect to see improved patient outcomes.
Physicians and nurses should be encouraged to work with new health practitioners to engage external stakeholders, such as schools, food companies, financial firms, and social services.
Not even physicians are immune to these influences; indeed, in some cases, they actually create the bias.
Researchers from the Commonwealth Fund recently reported that some high-income countries, including the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand, have made great strides in encouraging the use of electronic medical records (EMR) among primary-care physicians.
For years, scientists, physicians, and civil-society actors have voiced concern over the lack of reliable, meaningful, and institutionalized investment in pandemic preparedness.
The gaps in these countries’ labor markets – from software specialists to physicians to home health aides – will be immense.
A cardinal principle of contemporary medical ethics is that patients have the right to make this type of decision, and that physicians are obligated to follow their wishes.
It typically means, as DeBakey experienced and as his physicians anticipated, an extended hospitalization marked by reliance on machines, multiple complications, and considerable suffering.
In this scenario, different players – Medicare and Medicaid, state and local governments, private insurers, physicians, and social entrepreneurs – collaborate to hammer out effective solutions that can be scaled with government revenues.
This coming flu season there will be a new twist: physicians will have to be aware that hidden among these patients could be a small number with SARS, a respiratory disease that is also likely to be seasonal and whose early symptoms are almost indistinguishable from those of the flu.
If more physicians had routine access to these kits, they could tell on the spot whether a patient had influenza and eliminate the need to treat him or her as a possible SARS patient.
Most important, governments, payers, and physicians must come together to test, support, and roll out the best and most cost-effective ideas.
Physicians are bound by the Hippocratic Oath, which obliges them to do no harm and to uphold medical ethics.
For physicians, the idea of swearing an oath to act ethically goes back to Hippocrates.
Indeed, in Book II of The Wealth of Nations, Smith condemned as unproductive the labors of “churchmen, lawyers, physicians, men of letters of all kinds; players, buffoons, musicians, opera-singers, opera-dancers, etc.”
So she remained ignorant, as did her physicians – with possible ramifications for her clinical care.
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